Blue Shift uses a strict definition of science fiction, all the stories have some scientific element essential to the story. No fantasy or slipstream here. This is pure, blue science fiction.

Blue Star #1 was "Ace of the Speedway" by F.G. Rayer, a non-sf adventure story. It would appear that #2 was the only sf title published. Other imprints from this publisher were Green Star Western and Red Star Detective.

Something of a puzzle since this magazine began with Vol.1 No.2 and the second issue is Vol.1 No.4. Steeger says it was an experiment to supplant Gang World though that magazine picked up sales and continued regardless. Authors include Erle Stanley Gardner, Robert Sidney Bowen, T.T. Flynn, Frederick C. Painton. The two issues are the same as the Feb-1932 and Apr-1932 issues of Gang World.

Issues & Index Sources:  Mar-1950

Publishers:   Utopian Press, 22 Roland Gardens, London SW7

Issues & Index Sources:  c. 1950

Publishers:   Paget Publications, 106 Glenthorne Road, Hammersmith, London

B'nai B'rith Magazine presents information and analysis on topics of interest and concern to the international Jewish community and has occasionally published fiction.

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Subtitled "The Favorite Five Cent Library of Detective Adventure".

In 1906 merged with Trotwood's Monthly to form Taylor-Trotwood Magazine. In 1910 appears to have been merged in turn into the "muckraking journal" Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine.

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#merges with Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine

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"Packed with soft action spreads, natural bush guys and dolls, plus fiction by Manny Giles and others."

The first three issues were titled "The Body Shop" on the cover and (partially) in the Table of Contents.

Fanzine, subtitled "A forum for the development of Australasian Science Fiction Writing".

Risque stories and illustrations, illustrated advertisements for naughty novelties and books, plus four full page photos of nude & semi-nude models and four full page risque illustrations. The photos and some of the illustrations are printed on heavy glossy clay coated paper. Contained very little fiction.

Confederate literary magazine.

Subtitled "a monthly magazine and review of literature, drama". Published "The Adventure of the Table Foot" by Zero (Jan-1894).

Started out with the title Future, in Boston, and that only lasted for a few issues when it became The Bohemian. Published various stories by George Allan England in 1906-1907. Subtitled "The Month's Best Stories".

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Issues & Index Sources:  1948:

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Publishers:   John Spencer & Co.
Pagecounts:   32pp

Initially subtitled "The Pocket Magazine for Men", the second issue published Judith Merril's "Survival Ship".