Contained stories plus many photo studies of stars and starlets.

Issues & Index Sources:  Jan-1937 – Jun-1941?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   Western Fiction Publishing Co.
Editors:   Carrie Vaughn
Formats:   pulp
Prices:   15c
Pagecounts:   128pp
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps

Issues & Index Sources:  Apr-1950

Publishers:   Atlas News
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps

Issues & Index Sources:  Jul-1951 – Dec-1976:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   Publishers Development Corp., 8150 North Central Park Avenue, Skokie, Illinois
Prices:   50c

A very large-circulation glossy for old folks; publishes occasional fiction, e.g. "The Book Collector" by Leon Arden (Dec-1993/Jan-1994).

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A pulp-size science magazine. During the period from November 1928 to July 1929 it serialized reprints of three Edgar Rice Burroughs novels: The Moon Maid as "Conquest of the Moon" (Nov 28 to Feb 1929), At the Earth's Core as "Lost Inside the Earth" (Feb to Apr 1929), and Under the Moons of Mars as "Carter of the Red Planet" (Apr to Jul 1929). It published no original fiction.

Subtitled "The Magazine for the Younger Set".

Issues & Index Sources:  #1, 199? – #2, 1993

Subtitled "A Fancy Work Magazine", aimed at women, particularly needlework fans, seems to have been running one, sometimes two stories per issue. Absorbed Everyday Housekeeping in Mar-1912, and Home Needlework Magazine in May-1917

The journal served as a major forum for intellectual debate and Marxist critique and was largely responsible for sustaining a distinctively American strain of independent radicalism through the Stalinist-dominated years of the 1930s.

Arguably an anthology.

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#merges with S4N

Online Sources

Issues & Index Sources:  1880 – 1884:

The Wellesley Index to Victorian Periodicals Volume 3

A journal of commentary on the popular arts ("low culture for high brows"); sometimes nicknamed "The Youngie" in contrast with Richard Ingrams's The Oldie (which was launched soon after).

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Purportedly full of true stories (some serialised across multiple issues), it is likely that much of the content was fictional, although none of it is credited.

A series of Australian booklets, numbered but not dated.