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Hearst’s Magazine [v25 #1, January 1914] (standard) [DKL]

Hearst’s Magazine [v25 #2, February 1914] (standard) [DKL]

Hearst’s Magazine [v25 #3, March 1914] (standard) [DKL]

Hearst’s Magazine [v25 #4, April 1914] (standard) [DKL]

Hearst’s Magazine [v25 #5, May 1914] (standard) [DKL]

Hearst’s Magazine [v25 #6, June 1914] (standard) [DKL]

Hearst’s Magazine [v26 #1, July 1914] (standard) [DKL]

Hearst’s Magazine [v26 #2, August 1914] (standard) [DKL]

Hearst’s Magazine [v26 #3, September 1914] (standard) [DKL]

Hearst’s Magazine [v26 #4, October 1914] (standard) [DKL]

Hearst’s Magazine [v26 #5, November 1914] (127+64pp, standard) [DKL]

Hearst’s Magazine [v26 #6, December 1914] (standard) [DKL]

Hearth and Home

Hearth and Home [January 1921] (Vickery & Hill Publishing Company; Augusta, Maine, cover by Thomas E. Nosworthy) Information from EBAY auction.

Heavy Metal

Heavy Metal [v 1 # 1, April 1977] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [CB]

Heavy Metal [v 1 #13, April 1978] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) No fiction. [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 2 # 1, May 1978] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 2 # 2, June 1978] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 2 # 3, July 1978] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 2 # 4, August 1978] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 2 # 5, September 1978] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 2 # 6, October 1978] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 2 # 7, November 1978] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) No fiction. [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 2 # 8, December 1978] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]
  • 92 · The Development of an Intergalactic Corporation: A Treatise · Bob Hull · vi

Heavy Metal [v 2 # 9, January 1979] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) No fiction. [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 2 #11, March 1979] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 2 #12, April 1979] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]
  • 42 · In Between Then and Now · Arthur Byron Cover · ss Infinity #5, ed. Robert Hoskins, Lancer, 1973
  • 68 · Starcrown [Part 3 of 6] · John Pocsik · sl

Heavy Metal [v 3 # 1, May 1979] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 3 # 2, June 1979] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 3 # 3, July 1979] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 3 # 4, August 1979] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 3 # 6, October 1979] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]
  • 17 · The Dunwich Horror · Breccia · ss
  • 48 · Love’s Craft · Sean Kelly · pm
  • 69 · The Alchemist’s Notebook · David Hurd & William Baetz · ex; from the novelization of the upcoming movie, The Cry of Cthulhu, Paramount 1981.

Heavy Metal [v 3 # 7, November 1979] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]

Heavy Metal [v 3 # 8, December 1979] ed. Sean Kelly & Valerie Merchant (HM Communications; New York, $1.50, 96pp+, quarto) [WGC]
  • 28 · Santa Claus vs. S.P.I.D.E.R. · Harlan Ellison · nv F&SF Jan ’69

Heebee Jeebee

Heebee Jeebee [n.d. (Aug 1950)] ed. Anon. (Utopian Publications, 2/6d, 32pp, quarto, cover by Janine) [PSP]

Helios SF fanzine.

Helios [v 1 #3, Aug-Sept 1937] ed. Sam Moskowitz (30pp, digest) Fanzine

Helios [v 1 #4, Oct-Nov-Dec 1937] (30pp, octavo, cover by ?) Information from EBAY auction.

Help!

Help! [October 1964] ed. Harvey Kurtzman (James Warren, 75¢) This is an all-fumetti reprint Anniversary issue. Details taken from listing on eBay. [PSP]

Hemispheres the United Airlines in-flight magazine.

Hemispheres [May 2007] (Pace Communications, Inc., quarto) [MW]

The Hesperian Edited by Mrs. F. H. Day of San Francisco, 1860 (presumably earlier also) — Oct 1862; from the Nov 1862 issue (Vol 9 No. 1) it is edited by Mrs. E. T. Schenck and Rev. J. D. Strong.
          On p. 333 of Vol. 4 Mrs. Day notes that her father was Sheldon Ball.
          The magazine publisher offers, in the Sept 1860 issue, to do job printing of every description, from their address: No. 6 Montgomery St. SF. Schenck and Jordan had it printed by someone else.
          Mostly non-fiction, poetry, essays, or moral items sometimes disguised as dialogues; also some nice engravings, illustrations of flowers (sometimes colored) and dress and fashion designs and patterns. Size: small Standard, perhaps 6x9. You can guess from the page numbering the issue size; there were no ads to speak of.
          One issue contained a two-page argument against the practice of authors leaving their names off their work, or using pseudonyms. Also, the magazine refuses to accept any manuscripts sent in anonymously. However, many of the stories in these issues were printed with no author credited, or credited to Phosphor and so on.
          Many engravings are included herein, of the finest quality, and one example was clearly done originally as the frontis for a book on Byron. It seems likely the magazine bought overruns of engravings from book or magazine publishers and stuck them in as frontispieces as an extra benefit for the subscribers.
          It’s pretty amazing that this small journal managed to come out in the howling wilderness of the uttermost West of 1860. Well, San Francisco was a pretty sophisticated place for the Old West of the time, and the devil makes work for idle brains.
          By the way, the length of the items is my best guess; they didn’t make any claims. They DID run fairly short pieces over more than one issue.

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