Issues & Index Sources:  1952 – 1967?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   Youth and Hechalutz Department of the Zionist Organization, Jerusalem
Editors:   Isaac Halevy-Levin
Online Sources:   Hathi Trust

Subtitled "Intimate Personality Stories" on the cover the magazine contains 6 pages of full page b&w pinups of movie stars with some odd/spicy fiction with suggestive illustrations.

Fanzine. The sample issue seen has five short stories plus the usual articles and poetry.

A cultural and historical review with a focus on Italian Americans.

"General interest women's magazine... fiction, reportage and celebrity interviews". Evolved from Lady of the House in the early twentieth century.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Frequency

Issues & Index Sources:  15-Aug-1901 – Jul-1903:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   M.J. Ivers & Co., 379 Pearl St., New York
Formats:   7 x 4 7/8"
Prices:   25c
Pagecounts:   250 to 300pp
Frequency:   weekly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

A University of Minnesota literary magazine which began as a supplement to the student newspaper The Minnesota Daily.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Issues & Index Sources:  1-Dec-1898 – 1904:

Dime Novel Bibliography

(incomplete)

Publishers:   George Munro's Sons, 17 to 27 Vandewater St., New York
Formats:   7½ x 5½"
Prices:   25c
Pagecounts:   150 to 400pp
Frequency:   weekly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Contained complete 50,000 word stories "appealing especially to girls and younger women".

Semi-pro offset publication.

Subtitled "a Journal of Literature and Art", Jabberwock Review is a literary journal published semi-annually by students and faculty of Mississippi State University.

Fanzine.

Children's supplement published as part of Woman's Home Companion.

First published as a very young audience, the focus switched to an older reader from as early as issue 8. "Described as an illustrated paper for boys and girls, very large in size, which contained stories, jokes and cartoons. Towards the end it contained stories and articles for more adult tastes. In No.114 it announced "When Jack and Jill was first launched, its intention was to cater for a somewhat juvenile public, but for some time past, a desire has been evinced by our readers for a more adult class of literature and illustration than has been given; so from next week to make the title more representative of the character of its contents, it has been decided that Jill's name shall disappear, and future issues will be called Jack's Journal, an illustrated miscellany for everybody." (W.O.G. Lofts) The changeover occurred with issue 115 (14-May-1887), but only lasted for seven issues.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Frequency

Contained "short stories & articles of interest to boys & girls."

Contained "great stories and activities for children".