The longest-running dime novel series, primarily printing stories of adventure in many different settings.

Student literary magazine.

Subtitled "Living for Men".

A classic late 1930s/early 1940s fanzine which included stories, articles and fan notes. It also ran some poetry and has an extensive letter column. There were letters from Damon Knight, Will Sykora, H.C. Koenig and other "big name" fans.

Story paper that published some "Saint" stories by Leslie Charteris.

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Issues & Index Sources:  Jul-1903 – Apr-1904:

Story Paper Index

(Missing: #5, #6, all after #8)

Publishers:   James Henderson

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#becomes Pocket Budget Library

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An early experiment with a "pocket-sized" magazine to persuade readers to part with their cash in the hard days after the depression, Pocket Detective featured many of the same authors as the other Street & Smith detective pulps. Bad sales did not result in the anticipated success and it folded after 11 issues.

Designed to fit in a man's hip-pocket, Pocket Detective featured fast-action, crime-adventure stories, each preceded by a pulplike illustration and printed on cheap paper. It folded after only two issues.

Issues & Index Sources:  May-1937 – Nov-1937

Publishers:   Street & Smith Publications, Inc.
Formats:   pocketbook
Frequency:   bimonthly
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps

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Featured short stories plus humorous quips.

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#merges with The American Magazine

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Issues & Index Sources:  26-Aug-1922:

FictionMags Index

Publishers:   United Press Ltd., St. Bride's House, Salisbury Square, Fleet Street, London EC4
Prices:   3d
Pagecounts:   80pp

Issues & Index Sources:  Dec-1930:

General Fiction Index

Publishers:   Gilbert Patten Corp.
Editors:   S.W. Jenkins
Formats:   pocketbook
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps

Offshoot from Man with the same mix of pin-ups, cartoons, features and fiction, it was effectively a replacement for Man Junior when that title shifted to full-size format.

A series of small paperbacks that are variously listed as anthologies or magazines. Contents of issues varied between detective, romance and westerns, at least. The detective issues were entitled Detective Tales and mainly reprinted stories from the Popular Publications magazine of the same name and Dime Detective, leading it to be listed sometimes as a British reprint edition of the former magazine.