Magazine Data Page 343
Magazine Data Page 343 |
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National Home MonthlySeveral issues seen for sale on eBay. Looks somewhat like The Ladies' Home Journal and contained a considerable amount of fiction. Issues & Index Sources
PublishersStovel, Winnepeg |
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National Jewish MonthlyCovers the world of Jewish affairs, politics, personalities, religion and Israel. Geared towards the American Jewish public. Includes advertisements, book reviews, illustrations, and index. Renamed to "B'nai B'rith International Jewish Monthly" and now called the "B'nai B'rith Magazine".
Editors: Marc Silver (in 2001) Website: www.bnaibrith.org/bnai-brith-magazine.html |
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National LampoonA humour magazine which ran occasional stories some very controversial, especially those by Chris Miller. Issues & Index Sources
PublishersNational Lampoon, IncEditorsFormatsslickFrequencymonthly till 1993, then annual |
The National Magazine [1852]Subtitled "Devoted to Literature, Art and Religion".
Editors: Abel Stevens (Jul-1852 - Jun-1856); James Floy (Jul-1856 - Dec-1858) |
National Magazine [1896]Issues & Index Sources
PublishersFormatsquartoPrices10cFrequencymonthly |
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The National Magazine [1909] (UK)Subtitled "A Magazine for Everybody", changed name with second issue to The National Magazine. Issues & Index Sources
PublishersEdward Lloyd Ltd., 12 Salisbury Square, London ECPrices6dPagecounts70pp |
The National Magazine [1941]Total Issues: 2?Edited for those engaged in National Defense, featuring fiction, articles, humor, cartoons and comics from World War II.
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National Monthly (US)A magazine "devoted to the interests of the Democratic Party of the Nation" which printed quite a bit of fiction.
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National Novels MonthlyTotal Issues: 2 (at least)Undated rebound unsold copies of The Reader's Library.
Sources: The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps |
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The National ObserverAlthough probably more famed for its poetry (including Kipling's "Barrack-Room Ballads" and some of W.B. Yeats's best-known early lyrics) than for its fiction, this general literary review also published short stories by Robert Louis Stevenson, Kenneth Grahame, Yeats and others. Its ebullient, one-legged editor, W.E. Henley, was reputed to be the model for Long John Silver; he also discovered H.G. Wells. Issues & Index Sources
PublishersJohn Douglas, Edinburgh and LondonEditorsFormatstabloid; unillustrated; initially 6dFrequencyweeklySources: British Literary Magazines Vol. 3 |
National PostTotal Issues: 5A scarce, well-produced semi-weekly miscellany, illustrated with photographs. It featured articles of current events combined with literature. The first issue contains a story by Zane Grey. Issues & Index Sources
#merges with Success (US) Frequencysemi-weekly |
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National Review [1855]
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The National Review [1883]Total Issues: 928A literary review that had occasional bouts of publishing fiction, though not regularly. Authors include Marguerite Yourcenar ("Witchcraft", Apr-1939); absorbed The English Review, 1937 Issues & Index Sources
Publishersoriginally switched between W.H. Allen and Edward Arnold before becoming self published.EditorsFrequencymonthlySources: British Literary Magazines Vol. 3 |
The National Rip-SawA Socialist newspaper sponsored by the American Socialist Party. Serialised George Allan England's THE AIR TRUST (England was a member) but is not known to have published any other fiction.
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National ScrewTotal Issues: 9?Men's magazine; published fiction by Harlan Ellison ("Lonely Women are the Vessels of Time") and William Burroughs.
Editors: Al Goldstein Frequency: monthly |
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National SeriesTotal Issues: 4
Formats: 7 1/4 x 5" Prices: 50c Pagecounts: 300 to 400 Frequency: quarterly Sources: Dime Novel Bibliography |
