Total Issues: 6

Called 'a magazine of contemporary fiction'.

Total Issues: 6

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Total Issues: 16 (at least)

Total Issues: 10

"Comprises the best current standard literature. Tales from many lands. Fact, fiction and fancy."

Produced as a weekly supplement for Sunday newspapers.

One of the four Sunday Magazine Supplements published during the period 1902 to 1920 (roughly), the American Sunday Monthly Magazine was initially produced as a monthly supplement for Sunday newspapers on the first Sunday of the month. For at least a short period, between Nov-1912 and Jan-1913, it was produced twice, rather than just once, a month, and was then called the American Sunday Twice a Month Magazine (or Magazine Section).

The magazine appeared in at least five newspapers: The Boston American, The Chicago Examiner, The Los Angeles Examiner, The New York American, and The San Francisco Examiner.

Although the covers of the magazines were typically simply called The Sunday Magazine of the xxxx for each newspaper concerned, this syndicate is easy to recognize because American Sunday Monthly Magazine is part of the masthead.

Total Issues: 44

Total Issues: 49

"The Power Farmer's Magazine". Mainly articles about farming, but also the occasional fiction including a reprint serial by William MacHarg & Edwin Balmer in the 1940s.

Full title is American Thresherman and Farm Equipment in late 1931.

A rather more literary story-paper. Authors included Sylvanus Cobb, J.H. Robinson, Murray.

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Total Issues: 50

Published daring new writers and the more radical work of established writers, such as Isabel Allende, Maya Angelou, Chaim Potok, and Jorge Luis Borges. Circulation about 1500.

An airline in-flight magazine, with one story per issue. Authors include Ray Bradbury, Isaac Asimov, Ellery Queen.

The American Weekly was published by the Hearst Corporation for inclusion as a supplement to their Sunday newspapers. Sort of the Parade Magazine of its day, it was also the precursor of the National Enquirer and could have given the Police Gazette a run for its money.

It was billed as having a circulation of over 50,000,000 readers and was filled with scantily clad showgirls and tales of murder and suspense including work by H. Bedford-Jones, Max Brand, James F. Dwyer, A. Merritt. It was large - about 21"x15" - and printed on fragile newsprint, so few copies have survived the ensuing decades.

Initially entitled The American Magazine; title changed to Pictorial Living in 1963 (possibly as the result of a merger) and folded in 1966.

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Total Issues: 3?

A series of Australian booklets, numbered but not dated.

Total Issues: 6?

Stories likely to be reprints from US Mammoth Western.