The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 5172

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Hunter, Mel (Joseph)

* [front cover] (with Malcolm H. Smith), (cv) Universe Science Fiction #3, December 1953

* [illustration(s)], (il) Galaxy Science Fiction Apr, Nov 1953, Dec 1954, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul 1955
* [illustration(s)], (il) If Nov 1953, Dec 1955, Feb, Jun, Aug, Oct 1956
* [illustration(s)], (il) Galaxy Science Fiction (UK) #13 1954, #27, #28, #29, #30, #31 1955
* [illustration(s)], (il) Argosy July 1958

Hunter, Mic

* Memo to Saint Peter, (hu) Whistling Shade: A Twin Cities Literary Journal Summer 2002

* [photography], (pt) Omni July 1983

Hunter, Michael J.

* [letter from Cleveland, OH], (lt) If December 1964

Hunter, Michael Wayne

* Ad-Segers (with David “Cannonball” Bernich), (ss) BIGnews March 2003

* Baron, (ss) BIGnews June 2004

* Board Up, (ss) BIGnews October 2003

* Body Toxic, (ss) BIGnews September 2003

* Condemned to Life, (ss) BIGnews June 2003

* Death House Drama, (ss) BIGnews January/February 2003

* Education, (ss) BIGnews November 2003

* Felix, (ss) BIGnews July/August 2004

* Happy, (ss) BIGnews November 2004

* Hink, (ss) BIGnews November 2001

* Home, (ss) BIGnews December 2002

* Jack Roger Christopher…Junior, (ss) BIGnews November 2002

* Just One Day, (ss) BIGnews March 2004

* Maintenance of Justice, (ar) BIGnews July 2002

* Mel, (ss) BIGnews September 2002

* No Quarter, (ex) BIGnews March 2002; excerpt from unpublished novel

* Poul, (ss) BIGnews Summer 2003

* Road to Sureño, (ss) BIGnews January 2002

* So Much Love, (ss) BIGnews January 2004

* Trauma, (ss) The New Yorker February 2 1952

* We Play the Fool, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly August 1951

Hunter, Michela

* Daughter of Man, (rr) Leading Edge #68, March 2016

Leading Edge #70, April 2017

Hunter, Mike

* What Is Anything?, (br) Crypt of Cthulhu #111, Michaelmas 2018 [Ref. S. T. Joshi]

* [illustration(s)], (il) The Pulpster #24, 2015
* [illustration(s)], (il) Skelos Sum 2016, Wtr 2017

* [illustration(s)] (with Allen Koszowski), (il) Skelos Winter 2017

Hunter, Minerva

* A Lost Love’s Silver Lining, (pm) The Saturday Evening Post August 9 1941

Hunter, Mollie

Maureen Mollie Hunter McIlwraith McVeigh

* A Single Clue, (ar) Puffin Post v8 #3, 1974

Hunter, Mrs. N. C.

* [letter], (lt) The Cavalier November 2 1912

Hunter, Nancy

* A Crooked Little House, (ss) Ladies’ Home Journal February 1980

Hunter, Ned

* The New Rifle, (ss) Ballou’s Monthly Magazine March 1873

Hunter, Neil

Michael Linaker

* Death Comes to Jubilation [Bodie the Stalker], (ss) Western Magazine (UK) #3, December 1980

Hunter, Norman (George Lorimer)

* Branestawm’s Inclusive Bath, (ms) The First Puffin’s Pleasure ed. Kaye Webb & Treld Bicknell, Puffin, 1976

* Conjuring Made Easy, (ar) The Scout March 8 1924

* Effective Conjuring for Boys, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper January 1924

* Fitting Up a Stage, (cl) The Scout Sep 15, Sep 22 1923

* From the Invention Book of Professor Branestawm:
* ___ Branestawm’s Inclusive Bath, (ms) The First Puffin’s Pleasure ed. Kaye Webb & Treld Bicknell, Puffin, 1976
* Hector Hokkibatz Goes Out to Tea, (ss) Monster Book for Children 1941

* His Majesty Arranges Things, (ss) Monster Book for Children 193?

* His Majesty’s Magic, (ss) Favourite Story Book, Dean & Son, 1939

* Magic Corner, (cl) Puffin Post v6 #2 1972, v8 #2, v8 #3 1974

* The Marchioness of Mussendont, (ss) Funland Story Book, Dean & Son, 1935

* The Mysterious Baker, (ar) The Scout April 19 1924

* An Oriental Welcome, (ss) Playmates’ Story Book, Dean & Son, 193?

* The Persistent Pedlar, (ss) Sunshine Story Book, Dean & Son, 193?

* The Pillar-Box Dragon, (ss) Happy Times 1940

* A Potentate of Pennidip, (ss) Funland Story Book, Dean & Son, 1935

* Professor Branestawm Goes Cuckoo [Professor Branestawm], (ss) Puffin Annual Number 1 ed. Treld Bicknell, Frank Waters & Kaye Webb, Puffin, 1974

* Simple and Effective Conjuring, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper December 1929

* Singular Disaster Strikes Survivor Z&!!5 (with Jill McDonald), (cs) Puffin Post v4 #4, 1970

* A Slight Touch of Incrediblanian Disaster, (ss) The First Puffin’s Pleasure ed. Kaye Webb & Treld Bicknell, Puffin, 1976

* Two’s Company (with Peter Edwards), (pz) Puffin Annual Number 1 ed. Treld Bicknell, Frank Waters & Kaye Webb, Puffin, 1974

* The Walaparoo, (pm) Grit Story Section #1923, November 29 1931

* Wonder-Working Simplified, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper December 1926

* You Won’t Believe It (with Peter Edwards), (ms) Puffin Annual Number 1 ed. Treld Bicknell, Frank Waters & Kaye Webb, Puffin, 1974

* [Great Pagwell], (ms) Puffin Annual Number 1 ed. Treld Bicknell, Frank Waters & Kaye Webb, Puffin, 1974

Hunter, Oliver

* [front cover], (cv) Prophecies, Libels and Dreams by Ysabeau S. Wilce, Small Beer Press, 2014

Hunter, Patricia

* Going Home, (pm) Youth’s Companion Combined with The American Boy April 1930

* Hilltop, (pm) Youth’s Companion Combined with The American Boy June 1931

Hunter, Paul

* 1944—Year of Decision, (ed) Liberty January 1 1944

* Abbasso il Fascismo!, (ed) Liberty September 11 1943

* About Siberian Air Bases, (ed) Liberty January 8 1944

* Air Power Is Peace Power, (ed) Liberty August 2 1947

* All Holidays on Monday, (ed) Liberty October 5 1946

* America Needs a Foreign Policy—Now!, (ed) Liberty August 7 1943

* The American Way to Control Strikes, (ed) Liberty June 29 1946

* America’s Future Is Up in the Air, (ed) Liberty July 17 1943

* America’s Military Future, (ed) Liberty July 7 1945

* America Takes a Wrong Turning, (ed) Liberty March 23 1946

* Another Kind of Justice We Owe the Veteran, (ed) Liberty August 25 1945

* Are Living Standards Due to Decline?, (ed) Liberty October 12 1946

* Are We Being Too Easy on the Japs?, (ar) Liberty September 29 1945

* Are We Keeping Our Pledge to the Dead?, (ed) Liberty June 1 1946

* Are We Losing the Peace?, (ed) Liberty June 30 1945

* Are We Men or Morons?, (ed) Liberty April 21 1945

* Are We Talking Ourselves Into War?, (ed) Liberty April 13 1946

* Ballots as Well as Bullets for Fighting Men, (ed) Liberty October 30 1943

* Beer Versus Bread, (ed) Liberty May 18 1946

* Biting the Hand That Feeds Them, (ed) Liberty December 14 1946

* Business Men Often Have Good Ideas, (ed) Liberty October 16 1943

* A Cake Can’t Be Eaten Until It’s Baked, (ed) Liberty December 15 1945

* Can the Average American Lick the Average Nazi or Jap?, (ed) Liberty May 15 1943

* Christmas—1943, (ed) Liberty December 25 1943

* Comments on Commentators, (ed) Liberty March 10 1945

* The Dignity of Labor, (ed) Liberty November 20 1943

* Do High Prices Justify Higher Wages?, (ed) Liberty December 7 1946

* Don’t Go Unless You Have To, (ed) Liberty October 9 1943

* Do We Guard Our Secrets Well?, (ed) Liberty October 19 1946

* The Draft Blows Every Which Way, (ed) Liberty April 17 1943

* Economic Theory and Fact, (ed) Liberty March 2 1946

* Election Day—America’s Day of Decision, (ed) Liberty November 11 1944

* The Elephant Stirs Himself, (ed) Liberty August 18 1945

* False Roads to the Promised Land, (ed) Liberty October 20 1945

* The Fateful Road to Another War, (ed) Liberty February 17 1945

* Fear Instead of Freedom, (ed) Liberty September 28 1946

* Figures Don’t Lie, (ed) Liberty February 15 1947

* The First of Our Big Bombers, (ed) Liberty June 24 1944

* Food Will Win the War, (ed) Liberty April 3 1943

* Foreign Policy by Inadvertence, (ar) Liberty December 29 1945

* A Foreign Policy That Will Stick, (ed) Liberty October 26 1946

* Forty Years of Flight, (ed) Liberty December 18 1943

* 4-Fs Have Rights, Too!, (ed) Liberty April 7 1945

* General Ike Says “No”—But—, (ed) Liberty March 1 1947

* The Gentleman from Missouri, (ed) Liberty May 26 1945

* Get Joe and Harry to Swap Jobs, (ed) Liberty June 21 1947

* Get Rid of the Experts, (ed) Liberty July 19 1947

* The G.I. Comes Into His Own, (ed) Liberty June 10 1944

* The Gift of Freedom, (ed) Liberty December 1947

* A Golden Moment Is Approaching, (ed) Liberty December 9 1944

* Government and Business, (ed) Liberty November 7 1942

* Government Planning in War and Peace, (ed) Liberty April 29 1944

* Has Our Military Might Vanished?, (ed) Liberty May 25 1946

* Here’s One Change It Is Time For!, (ed) Liberty February 3 1945

* Home of the Brave and the Free—and UNO, (ed) Liberty March 16 1946

* Hope for a Long Peace Is Justified, (ed) Liberty August 26 1944

* How About President Ike?, (ed) Liberty February 1 1947

* How Long Shall We Occupy Germany?, (ed) Liberty November 10 1945

* How Many Atom Bombs Have We?, (ed) Liberty November 30 1946

* How’s the Intuition Now, Adolf?, (ed) Liberty October 2 1943

* How the Average Man Feels About the Atom Bomb, (ed) Liberty December 22 1945

* How YOU Can Save a Life!, (ed) Liberty June 15 1946

* In Memoriam, (ed) Liberty June 5 1943

* Interference in the Politics of Small Nations, (ed) Liberty January 20 1945

* The Iron Horse Comes Through, (ed) Liberty February 27 1943

* Is America Really the Beautiful?, (ed) Liberty April 20 1946

* Is Argentina Heading Toward War?, (ed) Liberty September 16 1944

* Is Boom and Bust Inevitable?, (ed) Liberty September 14 1946

* Is It Grain Conservation—Or Disguised Prohibition?, (ed) Liberty May 11 1946

* Is It Planned Discord?, (ed) Liberty August 3 1946

* Isolation Is Death for America, (ed) Liberty July 22 1944

* Is Seeing Really Believing?, (ed) Liberty September 1947

* Is the World to Be Ruled by a Triumvirate?, (ed) Liberty September 1 1945

* It’s Not Our Fault Russia Won’t Warm Up, (ed) Liberty November 23 1946

* It’s Not the Women Who Are Hysterical, (ed) Liberty September 23 1944

* It’s Not Time to Relax—Yet, (ed) Liberty December 2 1944

* It’s Time We Knew the Real Score!, (ed) Liberty March 3 1945

* It’s Your Money, (ed) Liberty July 15 1944

* It Will Soon Be Time for the Main Bout, (ed) Liberty May 29 1943

* Japan’s Turn Will Come, (ed) Liberty June 26 1943

* Just Beating the Japs Won’t Tame Them, (ed) Liberty July 10 1943

* Justice Is the Main Ingredient of Peace, (ed) Liberty July 8 1944

* Labor—and the Public Interest, (ed) Liberty July 6 1946

* The Last Appeal, (ed) Liberty October 13 1945

* A Law Won’t Stop It, John, (ed) Liberty March 15 1947

* The Legal Status of Unions, (ed) Liberty January 18 1947

* Lest We Forget—War Is Waste!, (ed) Liberty November 16 1946

* Let’s Break the Deadlock, (ed) Liberty September 25 1943

* Let’s Continue to Debate the True Issues, (ed) Liberty August 12 1944

* Let’s Define Unconditional Surrender, (ed) Liberty December 23 1944

* Let’s Keep Them Colossal, (ed) Liberty November 1947

* Let’s Not Make Hitler’s Mistake, (ed) Liberty July 3 1943

* Letter from a Civilian, (ed) Liberty March 4 1944

* A Letter to Sam Goldwyn, (ed) Liberty April 26 1947

* Liberty—December 7, 1942, (ed) Liberty December 5 1942

* Liberty Picks Its Candidate, (ed) Liberty November 4 1944

* Looks Like We Intend to Hold the Line, (ed) Liberty July 31 1943

* Losses and Gains of the G.M. Strike, (ed) Liberty April 27 1946

* Machines Can’t Work Without Men, (ed) Liberty February 20 1943

* Make No Little Plans for Postwar America, (ed) Liberty May 13 1944

* The Man Without a Party, (ed) Liberty November 21 1942

* Many Men of Destiny Are as Yet Undiscovered, (ed) Liberty May 22 1943

* Maybe We’re Overproduced on Faultfinding, (ed) Liberty October 24 1942

* Medical Care for the Average Family, (ar) Liberty September 8 1945

* Men and Politics Abroad, (ed) Liberty September 15 1945

* Mr. Bowles Stands His Ground, (ed) Liberty February 23 1946

* Movies for the Boys, (ar) Liberty May 20 1944

* The Movies in Wartime, (ed) Liberty December 19 1942

* The Much-Maligned OPA, (ed) Liberty March 17 1945

* Murder by Connivance, (ed) Liberty March 9 1946

* Must We Have Another War?, (ed) Liberty October 1947

* The National Service Act, (ed) Liberty February 26 1944

* The New Congress and the New World, (ed) Liberty January 9 1943

* A New Day Dawns in Diplomacy, (ed) Liberty April 14 1945

* The New “New Deal”, (ed) Liberty February 13 1943

* No Apologies for Freedom, (ed) Liberty August 31 1946

* No More Isolation for America, (ed) Liberty November 13 1943

* Occupation Isn’t Working Out, (ed) Liberty July 20 1946

* On Giving Up the Atom Bomb, (ed) Liberty September 7 1946

* Only the People Can Wipe Out Black Markets, (ed) Liberty August 14 1943

* An Open Letter to Capt. Joe Patterson, (ed) Liberty August 5 1944

* An Open Letter to Clare Luce, (ed) Liberty October 17 1942

* The Other Fellow’s Viewpoint, (ed) Liberty February 16 1946

* Our Boys Know Why They Fight, (ed) Liberty June 19 1943

* Our Conflict with Russia, (ed) Liberty July 13 1946

* Our Free Press Keeps Our Feet on the Ground, (ed) Liberty February 5 1944

* Our Merchant Sailors Are Heroes, Too!, (ed) Liberty February 12 1944

* Our Perennial “Wrongies”, (ed) Liberty June 17 1944

* Our Stake in Palestine, (ed) Liberty April 12 1947

* Pay-as-We-Go Is Good Sense, (ed) Liberty March 20 1943

* Peace on Earth to Men of Good Will, (ed) Liberty January 4 1947

* Personal Effects, (ed) Liberty August 21 1943

* Pity the Poor White-Collar Man, (ed) Liberty April 10 1943

* Platforms and Candidates, (ed) Liberty August 19 1944

* Post-Mortem on the Election, (ed) Liberty December 16 1944

* Power Paralyzes the Helping Hand, (ed) Liberty November 24 1945

* Power Without Regulation Is Un-American, (ed) Liberty March 13 1943

* Preparedness for Peace, (ed) Liberty January 23 1943

* The President as Commander in Chief, (ed) Liberty September 9 1944

* The Pro and Con on Cartels, (ed) Liberty January 27 1945

* The Promise of Christmas, (ed) Liberty December 30 1944

* Prosperity by Legislation, (ed) Liberty August 17 1946

* Rationing Should Be Simplified, (ed) Liberty November 6 1943

* Reconvert the School Children, (ed) Liberty September 22 1945

* The Red Cross—A People’s Partnership, (ed) Liberty April 1 1944

* The Red Cross—Mercy Agent of Every American, (ed) Liberty March 24 1945

* Rehabilitating G.I. Joe, (ed) Liberty June 16 1945

* Resolution for a Fateful New Year, (ed) Liberty January 6 1945

* The Responsibility of Victory, (ed) Liberty December 28 1946

* The Rivalry of Power, (ar) Liberty November 17 1945

* The Russians Mean What They Say, (ed) Liberty January 29 1944

* Russia’s Course—A Key to the Future, (ed) Liberty June 23 1945

* The San Francisco Conference—And Its Opportunity, (ed) Liberty April 28 1945

* Self-Reliance for the Disabled, (ed) Liberty November 18 1944

* Should Wage Rates Rise to Meet Living Costs?, (ed) Liberty January 13 1945

* Sixteen Men on the World Chessboard, (ed) Liberty March 18 1944

* The Smallness of the Big Five, (ed) Liberty July 14 1945

* A Solution on India, (ed) Liberty October 31 1942

* Some Civilian Products Are Essential, (ed) Liberty September 18 1943

* Something the Big 3 Overlooked, (ed) Liberty March 31 1945

* Stop Communism at Home, (ed) Liberty May 10 1947

* Story with a Moral for Statesmen, (ed) Liberty July 29 1944

* The Stovepipe Hat Is In Again, (ed) Liberty December 12 1942

* Stream Pollution—A Disgrace to America, (ed) Liberty August 10 1946

* Suspicion Breeds Suspicion, (ed) Liberty October 14 1944

* Their Lordships the Congressmen, (ed) Liberty March 27 1943

* There’ll Always Be a Lady Fair, (ed) Liberty February 10 1945

* There Ought to Be a Law, (ed) Liberty February 1948

* Tip to June Grads—Classes ’00 to ’47, (ed) Liberty June 7 1947

* A Tip to the G.O.P., (ed) Liberty July 5 1947

* Today’s Best Job Offering, (ed) Liberty December 21 1946

* “Total War” Excludes Controversy as Usual, (ed) Liberty May 1 1943

* Uncle Sam Profits for a Change, (ed) Liberty December 1 1945

* Uncle Shylock Again?, (ed) Liberty February 9 1946

* Unemployment Insurance as It Sometimes Works, (ed) Liberty October 6 1945

* Unified National Defense, (ed) Liberty January 5 1946

* Unquiet Along the Potomac, (ed) Liberty April 8 1944

* The U.S. Senate—Bogey of World Co-operation, (ed) Liberty October 28 1944

* Vacation in 1953, (ed) Liberty January 30 1943

* Victory Through Triviality, (ed) Liberty July 24 1943

* Wanted: Opportunity, Not Opportunism, (ed) Liberty September 4 1943

* Warfare on the Home Front, (ed) Liberty January 19 1946

* The War in Headlines, (ed) Liberty January 16 1943

* War Is the Art of Finding Ways to Do the Impossible, (ed) Liberty May 8 1943

* War Work First—But Reconversion where Possible, (ed) Liberty September 30 1944

* The Weakness of UNO, (ed) Liberty March 30 1946

* We Can Be Friends Only with Friends, (ed) Liberty May 19 1945

* We Can’t Do Business with Our Pockets Locked, (ed) Liberty September 2 1944

* We Can’t Risk Isolation!, (ed) Liberty September 21 1946

* We Civilians Have It Tough, (ed) Liberty August 28 1943

* We’ll Have Time to Argue—Later!, (ed) Liberty March 11 1944

* We’re All Poorer When None of Us Can Get Richer, (ed) Liberty May 5 1945

* We’re Winning the Battle of Rubber, (ed) Liberty April 24 1943

* We’ve Got Another Goal to Meet, (ed) Liberty October 23 1943

* We’ve Got Our Fingers Crossed on Dewey, (ed) Liberty October 21 1944

* We’ve Got to Get the Facts, (ed) Liberty January 12 1946

* We Want a “People’s Peace”, (ed) Liberty March 6 1943

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