Fanzine that published some fiction, including a story by Ray Bradbury.

Also known as "L. Ron Hubbard's To the Stars". First issue (#0) was distributed free at the 1983 Worldcon. Originally Terry Carr was slated as the editor, but this never happened. Contained mainly small articles about space exploration, writing, and sf media news, but no fiction.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

A magazine "in the interest of better art, better homes, and a better and more reasonable way of living".

Issues & Index Sources:  Fall 1947 – ?:

FictionMags Index

(partial issue only)

A crudely (hand) assembled digest-sized magazine, with pages stapled together (without spine, seemingly as issued), official page numbers penned over printed numbers, some pages crossed out (much like an uncorrected proof). It is unclear if this was ever offered for sale.

Issues & Index Sources:  1889:

Dime Novel Bibliography

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   Tourist's Delight Pub. Co., 13 Nassau St., New York
Formats:   6 x 4½"
Prices:   $2.50 per year
Pagecounts:   48
Frequency:   weekly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Amateur magazine featuring the usual mix of fiction, poetry and fannish articles.

Low payment online magazine.

America's premier lifestyle magazine for the affluent, Town & Country is an elegant publication that shares and shapes its readers' discerning tastes in fashion, travel, design, beauty, health, and the arts and antiques. Sumptuous photography and fine writing grace its pages each month.

Founded in 1846, Town & Country has the distinction of being America's oldest continuously published general-interest magazine. During its 150-plus years, the magazine has chronicled the achievements of many of the country's most famous figures, becoming an American institution itself.

Town & Country regularly receives industry recognition. Recent honors include being nominated for National Magazine Awards in the personal service and photography categories and being named to Adweek's list of the "Hottest Magazines of the Year" in 1996.

Published some fiction by Roald Dahl, Bertram Chandler (as George Whitley) and Robert Heinlein in the 1940s & 1950s.

The weekly paper Ideas was retitled Ideas and Town Talk in 1930, so it may well have absorbed this older publication.

Published Edgar Wallace (1914); not to be confused with the American magazine Tales from Town Topics.

Each issue ran two or three short stories, of which the only memorable item was "The Strange Man" by Maurice Leblanc.

Mostly a paper of literary, artistic and political comment and review, but it usually published a story or two each issue, plus poetry. In 1916 it was renamed To-Day by the then editor, Holbrook Jackson, and rapidly became a completely different magazine.

In 1923 O'Connor took over Cassell's Weekly and renamed it T.P.'s and Cassell's Weekly, shortened in 1927 to T.P.'s Weekly again. This new incarnation featured several short stories and interviews each week; primarily had a literary emphasis often with author symposia. Often reprinted stories, but new authors include Algernon Blackwood, Arthur Machen, Oliver Onions.

Issues & Index Sources

#superseded by To-Day

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Editors

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Online Sources

True crime.

A consumer and travel magazine designed for the owners of recreational vehicles, which occasionally published some fiction.