The Adventure, War, and Espionage Fiction Magazine Index
Index by Name: Page 231
Previous —
Name Index —
Table-of-Contents
Steele, Curtis (fl. 1930s); house pseudonym used by A. H. Bittner (1897-1966), Frederick C. Davis (1902-1977) & Emile C. Tepperman (1899-1951) (about) (chron.)
- * America’s Plague Battalions [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 December 1936
- * The Army from Underground [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (na) (by A. H. Bittner) Secret Service Operator #5 November/December 1939
- * The Army of the Dead [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 March 1935
- * The Army Without a Country [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (na) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 September/October 1937
- * Attack of the Blizzard Men [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (na) (by Frederick C. Davis) Secret Service Operator #5 October 1935
- * Blood Reign of the Dictator [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 May 1935
- * The Bloody Forty-Five Days [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 October/November 1936
- * The Bloody Frontiers [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (na) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 November/December 1937
- * Cavern of the Damned [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 August 1934
- * The Coming of the Mongol Hordes [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (na) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 January/February 1938
- * Corpse Cavalry of the Yellow Vulture [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by A. H. Bittner) Secret Service Operator #5 September/October 1939
- * Crime’s Reign of Terror [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 April 1936
- * The Dawn That Shook the World [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by A. H. Bittner) Secret Service Operator #5 November/December 1938
- * The Day of the Damned [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by A. H. Bittner) Secret Service Operator #5 September/October 1938
- * Death’s Ragged Army [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 June/July 1936
- * Drums of Destruction [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (na) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 July/August 1937
- * The Green Death Mists [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 November 1934
- * Hell’s Lost Battalion [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (na) (by A. H. Bittner) Secret Service Operator #5 January/February 1940 (unpublished)
- * Hosts of the Flaming Death [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 August 1935
- * Invasion from the Sky [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by A. H. Bittner) Secret Service Operator #5 March/April 1939
- * Invasion of the Crimson Death Cult [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Secret Service Operator #5 September 1935
- * Invasion of the Dark Legions [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 October 1934
- * Invasion of the Yellow Warlords [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 June 1935
- * The Invisible Empire [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 May 1934
- * The League of War-Monsters [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 February 1935
- * Legions of Starvation [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 December 1934
- * Legions of the Death Master [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 July 1935
- * Liberty’s Suicide Legions [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 January 1937
- * March of the Flame Marauders [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 April 1935
- * The Masked Invasion [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 April 1934
- * Master of Broken Men [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 September 1934
- * The Melting Death [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 July 1934
- * Patriot’s Death Battalion [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 August/September 1936
- * Patriots’ Death March [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (na) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 March/April 1937
- * Raiders of the Red Death [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 December 1935
- * The Red Invader [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 January 1935
- * Revolt of the Devil Men [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (na) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 May/June 1938
- * Revolt of the Lost Legions [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (na) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 May/June 1937
- * Rockets from Hell [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 February 1936
- * Scourge of the Invisible Death [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Secret Service Operator #5 November 1935
- * Siege of the Thousand Patriots [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 February 1937
- * The Siege That Brought the Black Death [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (na) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 March/April 1938
- * The Suicide Battalion [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by A. H. Bittner) Secret Service Operator #5 July/August 1938
- * War-Dogs of the Green Destroyer [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 January 1936
- * War Masters from the Orient [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Emile C. Tepperman) Secret Service Operator #5 March 1936
- * War Tanks of the Yellow Vulture [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by A. H. Bittner) Secret Service Operator #5 July/August 1939
- * When Hell Came to America [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by A. H. Bittner) Secret Service Operator #5 January/February 1939
- * Winged Hordes of the Yellow Vulture [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by A. H. Bittner) Secret Service Operator #5 May/June 1939
- * The Yellow Scourge [James Christopher (Operator 5)], (n.) (by Frederick C. Davis) Operator #5 June 1934
Steele, Gunnison; pseudonym of B. W. Gardner (fl. 1920s-1950s) (chron.)
- * Blood of the Ancients, (ss) Action Stories December 1934
- * Death Guards Gold, (ss) Thrilling Adventures July 1941
- * Fangs of the North, (vi) Thrilling Adventures April 1936
- * Friendly Fangs, (ss) Thrilling Detective February 1942
- * Green Stones of Death, (ss) Thrilling Adventures August 1941
- * Hangrope Reprieve, (ss) Masked Rider Western May 1944
- * Killer’s Cash, (ss) Ace-High Magazine 1st March 1933
- * Murder Bait, (ss) Thrilling Adventures January 1936
- * Powdersmoke Payment, (ss) Thrilling Adventures November 1939
- * Swamp Terror, (ss) Thrilling Adventures September 1935
Stein, Modest; [born Modest Aronstam] (1871-1958) (about) (chron.)
- * [front cover], (cv) The Thrill Book October 1 1919
- * [front cover], (cv) Doc Savage Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1943, Jan, Feb, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 1944
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Nov 1945
- * [front cover], (cv) People’s Favorite Magazine May 10 1918
Stevens, James Hay (1913-1973) (chron.)
- * The Airco DH.4, (ia) Air Stories (UK) July 1938
- * Aircraft of the Spanish War, (ar) Air Stories (UK) May 1939
- * The Armstrong-Whitworth Siskin, (ia) Air Stories (UK) June 1938
- * The B.A.T. Basilisk, (ia) Air Stories (UK) September 1938
- * A Bomber from France: Breguet 14, (ar) Air Stories (UK) June 1937
- * The Breguet 90, (ia) Air Stories (UK) March 1940
- * Britain’s Biggest Bomber [The Handley Page “Harrow”], (ar) Air Stories (UK) November 1938
- * Britain’s Last Wartime Scout: Sopwith Snipe, (ar) Air Stories (UK) June 1938
- * Britain’s Latest Amphibian Warplane: Supermarine Walrus, (ia) Air Stories (UK) March 1939
- * Britain’s Latest Fighter (The Hawker Hurricane), (ar) Air Stories (UK) November 1937
- * Britain’s Latest High-Speed Trainer: Miles-Kestrel, (ar) Air Stories (UK) May 1938
- * British Scout of the Great War: Sopwith Dolphin, (ia) Air Stories (UK) June 1939
- * A Dive-Bomber for the Fleet: The Blackburn Skua, (ar) Air Stories (UK) September 1938
- * A Duration Biplane, (ia) Air Stories (UK) Jan, Mar 1940
- * The Fairey Fantôme, (ar) Air Stories (UK) March 1936
- * A Fairey Swordfish, (ar) Air Stories (UK) April 1940
- * A Famous British Bomber: Handley Page 0.400, (ia) Air Stories (UK) February 1939
- * Famous Fighter of the Great War: Fokker D.7 Scout, (ia) Air Stories (UK) August 1939
- * A Famous French Warbird: Nieuport 2 Seater, (ar) Air Stories (UK) December 1937
- * A Famous Triplane Fighter: Fokker DR.1, (ar) Air Stories (UK) October 1938
- * A Famous Two Seater, (ar) Air Stories (UK) February 1936
- * A Famous Wartime Fighter: Sopwith Pup, (ar) Air Stories (UK) October 1937
- * Famous Wartime Fighter: Spad S.7 Scout, (ar) Air Stories (UK) April 1939
- * A Famous Wartime Seaplane: Short N.2b, (ar) Air Stories (UK) February 1937
- * A Fast New RAF Fighter (The Gloster Gladiator), (ar) Air Stories (UK) September 1937
- * Father of the Fighters: Vickers F.B.9 “Gun Bus”, (ar) Air Stories (UK) February 1938
- * The Fiat CR.32ter, (ia) Air Stories (UK) December 1938
- * A Flying Composite Model, (ar) Air Stories (UK) April 1940
- * A Flying Model Hawker Hurricane, (ia) Air Stories (UK) December 1939
- * The German Albatross D.1, (ar) Air Stories (UK) November 1935
- * A Great Racer: de Havilland Comet, (ia) Air Stories (UK) November 1939
- * Heinkel HE 112U, (pi) Air Stories (UK) February 1940
- * Henschel HS126, (pi) Air Stories (UK) February 1940
- * Heredity, (ia) Air Stories (UK) November 1937
- * A High-Speed British Bomber: Bristol Blenheim, (ar) Air Stories (UK) March 1937
- * The King of Two-Seaters: Bristol Fighter, (ar) Air Stories (UK) August 1938
- * The Latecoere 298, (ar) Air Stories (UK) March 1940
- * The Martin 167 and Breda 65, (ia) Air Stories (UK) March 1940
- * Messerschmitt ME 110, (ia) Air Stories (UK) March 1940
- * A Military Gyroplane: The Avro Rota, (ar) Air Stories (UK) January 1937
- * Model Aircraft: A Duration Glider and Solid Model of the D.H. Gypsy Moth, (ia) Air Stories (UK) February 1940
- * A Modern British Fighter: Bristol Bulldog Mark IV, (ar) Air Stories (UK) May 1936
- * A Modern Fighter: Armstrong-Whitworth Scimitar, (ar) Air Stories (UK) July 1936
- * The Morane-Saulnier 405, (ia) Air Stories (UK) August 1938
- * A New German Fighter: The Heinkel He. 112, (ar) Air Stories (UK) April 1938
- * A New Naval Scout: Fairey Seafox, (ar) Air Stories (UK) January 1938
- * The Nieuport Type 28, (ar) Air Stories (UK) December 1935
- * The Percival Mew Gull: Britain’s Fastest Racer, (ia) Air Stories (UK) October 1938
- * ’Planes of the Bear, (ar) Air Stories (UK) March 1940
- * Potez 63, (ia) Air Stories (UK) March 1940
- * A “Pusher” Scout: F.E.8, (ar) Air Stories (UK) April 1936
- * The R.A.F.’s First Interceptor: The Hawker Fury II, (ar) Air Stories (UK) March 1938
- * The R.A.F.’s New Army Co-op ’Plane: Westland Lysander, (ar) Air Stories (UK) May 1937
- * The Roland D.2, (ia) Air Stories (UK) May 1938
- * A Scale Model of de Haviland 86 “Express Air Liner”, (ar) Wings (UK) #6, September 1935
- * A Scout from the Past: Vickers Bullet, (ar) Air Stories (UK) April 1937
- * A Scout of the War Days: Fokker D.3, (ar) Air Stories (UK) June 1936
- * A Scout of the War Days: The D.H. 5, (ar) Air Stories (UK) October 1936
- * A Scout That Pilots Hated: The Pfalz D.12, (ar) Air Stories (UK) December 1936
- * The S.E. 5a, (ar) Air Stories (UK) August 1937
- * The Short Sunderland, (ia) Air Stories (UK) September 1939
- * The Sopwith Camel, (ia) Air Stories (UK) March 1938
- * The Sopwith Triplane, (ar) Air Stories (UK) October 1935
- * A Sopwith Two Seater, (ar) Air Stories (UK) January 1936
- * The Spitfire, (pi) Air Stories (UK) February 1940
- * A Streamlined Wakefield Model, (ia) Air Stories (UK) January 1940
- * They Called It the “Harry Tate”, (ar) Air Stories (UK) December 1938
- * This Trainer Made History: Avro 504, (ia) Air Stories (UK) October 1939
- * A Twin-Engined Warplane: Avro Anson, (ar) Air Stories (UK) September 1936
- * A Twin-Screw Fighter: Koolhaven F.K.55, (ar) Air Stories (UK) May 1939
- * The 257 m.p.h. British Bomber: Fairey Battle, (ar) Air Stories (UK) July 1938
- * A Veteran Fighter of the R.A.F.: Gloster Gamecock, (ar) Air Stories (UK) July 1937
- * A Veteran of the War Days (The B.E.2C and the Curtiss P-36A), (ar) Air Stories (UK) April 1938
- * Warplanes of the Luftwaffe, (ar) Air Stories (UK) June 1937
- * A Wartime British Bomber: D.H. 9 Bomber, (ar) Air Stories (UK) August 1936
- * A War-Time Single Seater: Avro Spider, (ia) Air Stories (UK) January 1939
- * Westland Lysander, (pi) Air Stories (UK) February 1940
- * The World’s Fastest Fighter: Supermarine Spitfire, (ar) Air Stories (UK) January 1939
- * World’s Record Bomber: Vickers Wellesley, (ia) Air Stories (UK) July 1939
- * [illustration(s)], (il) Air Stories (UK) Oct, Nov, Dec 1935, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Dec 1936
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1937
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1938
Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1939
Jan, Feb, Apr 1940
Next —
Name Index —
Table-of-Contents