Subtitled "a national magazine of Catholic activities and the official organ of the Sodality in America", occasionally published fiction.

Issues & Index Sources:  Mar-1913

Publishers:   Archer
Formats:   small
Pagecounts:   24pp

This title probably does not exist. It does occur in the occasional magazine checklist but exhaustive research and inquiries have turned up absolutely no information on it.

The earliest reference to it is in a Bradford Day checklist of the early 1950's. Day lists the title as being British and appearing in 1929, but has no data on it.

Copies do not exist in either the British Library or Oxford's Bodleian Library. No known researcher or collector has ever seen a copy of Queer Stories, so it is likely that this title is apocryphal, and that indexers after Day simply picked up his reference and incorporated it into their own work.

Esoteric magazine that published occasional fiction, including pieces by Algernon Blackwood.

Religious paper. Subtitled "A magazine for young people" at first, and later "A Baptist magazine for young people"; was briefly entitled The War-time Quest.

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Quarterly literary magazine.

A comics and media fan magazine with newsstand distribution. Most issues contain some amounts of fiction. Many changes took place in the last issue, including an increased fiction content.

One-shot magazine/anthology of original stories by South African authors.

Fanzine.

Issues & Index Sources:  1962 – 1970?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   American Art Agency, Inc., 6340 Coldwater Canyon, North Hollywood, CA

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Subtitled "a magazine of Greenwich Village".

Fanzine.

A religious-orientated magazine that concentrated on articles and fiction of a highly moral and improving nature, its full title saying "designed for the defence of Biblical truth and the advancement of religion." The religious stranglehold was relaxed after Cassell's death in 1865. Only writer of note in early years was Mrs Henry Wood; later it published such popular authors as Rider Haggard ("When the World Shook," 1918 - 1919).

In the 1920s and 1930s the magazine was almost all fiction. In August 1940 the magazine shrank to digest size and thereafter looked more like The Dalesman, but still ran 2 or 3 stories per issue. The final issue started a new serial which ran over into The Sunday Companion.

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#merges with Sunday Companion

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Small-press magazine aimed at producing the best in women's writing.