The FictionMags Index

Magazine Contents Lists: Page 689

Previous — Magazine Issue Index — Table-of-Contents

    Broadway Nights [v1 #9, March 1929] (King Publishing Co., 25¢, 68pp, pulp) [] (Full Text)
    “If You’re Broadway Bound” was a monthly competition for reader letters reviewing current Broadway shows. The best submissions were printed. Information from scans at http://www.retrojunkie.com/magazine/broadway/3-1929.
    Details supplied by Richard Newsome.

    Broadway Nights [Volume I Number 11, May 1929] (The King Publishing Co., 25¢) []
    Details supplied by Richard Newsome from Table of Contents.

    Broadway Nights [v5 #2, February 1932] (Narvel Publishing Corp., 25¢, 52pp, quarto, cover: [photo of Hazel Boffinger]) []
    Details supplied by Richard Newsome from Table of Contents.

    Broadway Scandals [Vol. 7 Number 1, 193?] (Consolidated Magazine Co., 25¢) []
    Some issues were distributed with a variant cover bearing the title “Night Life Stories”.
    Details taken from Table of Contents.

    Broken Bridge Review [v1 #1, August/September 2006] ed. Brad Davis (Pomfret School, 148pp, 7″ x 8½″, cover by Jean-Paul Jacquet) []
    Little Magazine produced by High School students, “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”. Liz Lake, Managing editor; Josh Lake, Web editor; Junko Pinkowski, Design editor. Fiction only indexed. There are a lot of poems and an interview with poet Martin Espada.
    Details supplied by Richard Bleiler.

    Broom [February 1922] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    Broom [April 1922] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    Broom [June 1922] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    Broom [July 1922] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    Broom [August 1922] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    Broom [September 1922] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    Broom [November 1922] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    Broom [December 1922] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    Broom [February 1923] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    Broom [March 1923] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    Broom [August 1923] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    Broom [September 1923] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    Broom [October 1923] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    The Brown Book of Boston [v7 #3, July 1903] (Richards Publishing Co. Ltd., 10¢, 28pp, tabloid) []
    A women’s magazine, clearly, 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. A two-colour cover, predominantly green, with a Gibson Girl-type young lady on the front. Quite thin—28 pages, including cover (but, then, I haven’t seen any examples of the S.E.P. and Collier’s from as early as 1903, and it’s possible they weren’t much thicker at that time). Published from Boston by the Richards Publishing Co. Ltd. Quite a number of articles, and lots of black- and-white illustrations. Print small, but otherwise nicely produced. The most familiar name in the contents list is Ellis Parker Butler, who has a short humorous article called “The Windiest Corner in the World” (about the gusts of wind caused by the Flatiron Building—New York’s first skyscraper?). I suspect this is a magazine which ceased publication within a few years of 1903, unable to compete with the S.E.P. and Collier’s, but I may be wrong. Only fiction listed.
    Details supplied by David Pringle.

Next — Magazine Issue Index — Table-of-Contents