Fanzine with fiction contributions from the likes of C.S. Youd, Charles Eric Maine and, probably most importantly, Arthur C Clarke.

The June 1959 issue was assembled but never printed. A very few copies of the galley proofs do exist. Another issue dated July 1959 was in the works but had never been assembled.

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Issues & Index Sources:  #211, 1958 – #216, 1958:

Science Fiction Index

Publishers:   Jubilee Publications Pty. Ltd., North Sydney, N.S.W., Australia.

Issues & Index Sources:  1963 – ?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   American Art Agency, Inc., 7311 Fulton Avenue, North Hollywood, CA.

Newspaper that published some fiction. Merged with the Chicago Ledger to form the Blade and Ledger).

Always featured fiction from the output, often short tales or serials reprinted from other publications.

First golden age was in the late 1840s-1850s when it published (often pirated) leading US and UK writers, including Charles Dickens, Ouida, G.P.R. James, Diana Mulock; declined after Civil War and remained a cheap story paper until bought by Cyrus Curtis in Aug-1897.

Curtis revamped the magazine and circulation grew from 2,231 in 1897 to 726,681 in 1907 and over 2 million by 1922. Artist Norman Rockwell contributed 323 cover paintings, 1916 - 1965.

Authors include Mary Roberts Rinehart, Clarence Budington Kelland, Arthur Train, P.G. Wodehouse (early "Jeeves" stories appeared in the Post first, followed by British publication in The Strand), Conan Doyle ("Maracot Deep" 1927), Morgan Robertson, Stephen V. Benet ("The Devil and Daniel Webster" 24-Oct-1936), Heinlein, Bradbury, C.S. Forester, Gerald Kersh, John Christopher.

Circulation rose from 315,000 in 1902, to 2.7 million in 1933, and almost 3.9 million in 1948.

Note: The latest incarnation seldom publishes fiction, but does run some short light-hearted stories.

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Prominent African-American literary magazine of the Harlem Renaissance.

Supplement to the Chicago American, serialised Hammett's FAREWELL MURDER in 1937 prior to any book publication.

Relied heavily on dime novelists, especially Prentiss Ingraham, Edward S. Ellis, Ned Buntline, Mayne Reid. Emphasis on westerns, mysteries, romance and adventure.

Started as The Weekly Saturday Star Journal to #96, The New York Saturday Star Journal to #156; New York Saturday Journal to #459 and again #521-624; and The Star Journal #460-#520.

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#superseded by Beadle's Weekly

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Primarily frontier, detective and comic stories.

A story paper; authors include William Mason Turner, John B. Williams, Ann S. Stephens, Edward S. Ellis, A.R. Calhoun.

Originally a weekly paper of public affairs and the arts but later became a monthly magazine. Mostly non-fiction but does run fiction including work by Robertson Davies, Douglas Coupland ("Shampoo Planet" Sep-1992).

A "bohemian" or experimental magazine much patronised by the Pfaff's Cellar brigade -- Walt Whitman, Fitz-James O'Brien, Adah Menken et al. Also published Mark Twain's "Celebrated Jumping Frog" story (18-Nov-1865).

Authors included Lord Dunsany.

Not to be confused with the British publication of same name.

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