Issues & Index Sources:  Sep-1937 – Aug-1954:

Western Fiction Index

(Missing: Jun-1948)

Publishers:   Popular Publications, NY
Formats:   standard pulp
Frequency:   bimonthly
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps, The Pulp Western

Canadian reprint edition of .44 Western.

British reprint edition of .44 Western.

Absorbed The Century Magazine, 1930, absorbed by Current History in 1940.

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Related Sites

Online Sources

Issues & Index Sources:  c. 1978

Publishers:   Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana

Fanzine.

Issues & Index Sources:  Summer 1949 – #2, 1949:

FictionMags Index

Publishers:   1 Vicarage Gate, London, W8
Editors:   Muriel Spark & Derek Stanford
Formats:   digest
Prices:   1/6d

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1890s:

Dime Novel Bibliography

(incomplete)

Publishers:   The Church Press, 104 LaSalle Ave., Chicago
Formats:   6½ x 4½"
Prices:   25c
Pagecounts:   250-350pp
Frequency:   Quarterly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Women's magazine of health, beauty and sex that publishes erotic fiction.

Fanzine.

One issue known with no date or year listed on contents page.

Cover states "Drama-Music-Art-Literature" - issues usually featured a short story and/or poem.

Despite the title, the copy seen contains Football Pocket Library #1 & #2, Boxing Yarns #1 and Boxing Shorts #2. It is possible there were different contents in different copies.

The title suggests an omnibus from previous volumes of Gang Shorts and Thrills Shorts, but the copy seen contains Gang Shorts #3 & #4, Occult Shorts #2 and Weird Story Magazine #2 so it is possible there were different contents in different copies.

This magazine probably had only one official issue. It was an attempt by Swan to eliminate unsold issues of various publications. The Four in One, subtitled "Supernatural Yarns", was four separate magazines re-packaged within a new external cover, which shows a vampire rising from a coffin. Each of the magazines is complete including front and back covers.

The actual contents varied from copy to copy and were rarely limited to purely supernatural titles.

Subtitled "a monthly magazine of original writings", contained "fiction, poetry or short sketches up to 3000 words having a unique plot and being out of the ordinary in style".

Merged into the Philharmonic, devoted to the modern arts, which continued in Apr-1903, as the Muse, devoted to the modern arts.

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