Issues & Index Sources:  #1, 1963 – #2, 1964:	Science Fiction Index
	Pulp Magazine Index 1

Publishers:   League Publications, Inc., New York.

Issues & Index Sources:  Oct-1956 – Jul-1958

Publishers:   Magnum Magazines
Mentioned in:   It's a Man's World

Possibly non-fiction.

Issues & Index Sources:  Jan/Feb-1953 – Apr/May-1953

Publishers:   Westridge Publishing Corp.

True Weird was a large magazine subtitled "strange... fantastic... true!". The magazine contained no fiction. It dealt with sensationalized accounts of myths legends and stories. Topics such as Lincoln's ghost, Count St. Germain (4000 year old man), levitation, the Holland tulip mania of 1635 and various vampires, witches and werewolves. The magazine would not be of interest to most collectors.

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1950s

Publishers:   L. Miller & Co.

Issues & Index Sources:  1953 – present

Website:   www.truewestmagazine.com
Mentioned in:   It's a Man's World

Copy of #1 seen for 1957.

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Issues & Index Sources:  May-1956:

FictionMags Index

Publishers:   148 Publishing Corp., 147 East 50th Street, New York 22

Issues & Index Sources:  ? – Feb-1956

Mentioned in:   It's a Man's World

True crime.

Amateur magazine.

Horror and speculative fiction magazine with fiction, articles and poetry. A fourth was planned but never printed and the contents were serialised on Smith's blog during 2008.

Essentially an expose magazine aimed at political and society issues, but covering all forms of art and literature. It usually ran one or two stories per issue and, in 1877, Grenville Murray began the popular "Queer Stories" feature that later supplied enough material to fill at least 24 books of selected reprints. Most stories were anonymous and many gave the impression of being true, but all (?) were fiction. Truth published H.G. Wells's "In the Modern Vein" (8-Mar-1894). Later contributors included E.R. Punshon and Douglas Newton.

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Subtitled "A Weekly Magazine of Current Literature", the magazine features a mix of short and medium-length Canadian and international news (some identified by source), jokes and puns and amusing anecdotes, short essays about politics, installments of four or five novels, and lots of ads (including one for the Great Ottoman Blood Remedy). Sort of a late Victorian Canadian READER'S DIGEST.

Also known for a time as "Truth for the People".