A feminist literary and arts magazine.

A quarterly magazine of dark surrealism and bizarre horror. Each issue features stories and prose-poems that plunge into the dark imaginations of some of the most unique-minded writers in the speculative business.

Thin Australian digest with a mixture of original stories and reprints from American pulps.

Full title was "Easy Money (How It's Made and How It's Lost)" and it contained a mixture of fact and fiction by Robert Leslie Bellem, Lee Fielding, and others.

Biker magazine that occasionally published fiction including a story by Joe R. Lansdale.

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1940s

Publishers:   Success Series; W.H.C.
Formats:   pocket library

Chicago; African-American interest?; publishes fiction, e.g. "The Proud Rooster" by Rosalind Bradley Coles (Feb. 1989).

Children's magazine spin-off from Ebony. Designed for children between the ages of six and twelve, it hit a peak circulation of 100,000 before dropping to 40,000

Fanzine.

Magazine containing gossip and comment about the Denver area as well as poems and stories.

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1930s:

FictionMags Index

(partial issue only)

Features timely reviews, letters, new art, checklists & articles

Subtitled "An illustrated magazine for schools and homes".

Pulp-related fanzine.

"A weekly library of standard fiction consisting mostly of novels not procurable in any other series."

"A magazine of Lovecraftian/Cthulhu Mythos inspired fiction and poetry".