Details supplied by Steve Holland. |
Details supplied by Steve Holland. |
Details supplied by Steve Holland. |
Details supplied by Jess Nevins. |
Details supplied by Jess Nevins. |
Details supplied by Jess Nevins. |
Details supplied by Jess Nevins. |
Details supplied by Jess Nevins. |
Details supplied by Jess Nevins. |
Title changed from The Halfpenny Marvel. |
Details supplied by Steve Holland. |
Details supplied by Steve Holland. |
Details supplied by Steve Holland. |
Details supplied by Steve Holland. |
Details supplied by Steve Holland. |
Details supplied by Steve Holland. |
Details supplied by Steve Holland. |
Details supplied by Steve Holland. |
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Title changed from Marvel Science Stories. |
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Title changed from Marvel Tales. |
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Title changed from Marvel Stories. |
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Title changed from Marvel Science Stories. |
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This is the US issue with a price sticker on the front. |
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--- see under Marvel Science Stories. |
Amateur magazine. |
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This issue came out with two different covers, one by F.V.C. overprinted to 25¢. |
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Details supplied by Endre Zsoldos. |
Published by Family Circle, Mary Higgins Clark Mystery Magazine was very mainstream, very slick, and very glossy. It was filled with trivia, lists, reviews, short interviews and even found room for some good stories. Its publishing schedule was sporadic at best, because it was published to fill the same slots as the traditional baking, knitting, etc., magazines which made up Family Circle “special projects”—this also explained the unusual volume numbering. However, it never really found a niche and died after seven issues. |
Published by Family Circle. Pages 77-92 are a digest size pull-out of “Definitely a Crime of Passion”. |
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Pages 49-66 are a digest size pull-out of “Lady Sleuth, Lady Sleuth, Run Away Home”. |
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Pages 57-72 are a digest size pull-out of “The Burglar Who Smelled Smoke”. |
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Pages 65-80 are a digest size pull-out of “Power Play”. |
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Pages 53-68 are a digest size pull-out of “The Man Next Door”. |
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Pages 57-72 are a digest size pull-out of “Haven’t We Met Before?”. |
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Pages 37-52 are a digest size pull-out of “Photo Finish”. |
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British reprint edition of Dime Mystery Magazine. |
Partial reprint of the October 1949 issue of Dime Mystery Magazine. |
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Partial reprint of the February 1949 issue of Dime Mystery Magazine. |
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A sample, ashcan, issue was filed with the Library of Congress to register the title, but it was never turned into an actual newsstand pulp. |
This issue was not available to the general public - it was a slender issue published for trademark purposes and is extremely rare. |
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The Masked Detective was launched in 1940 at the height of the popularity of the “pulp hero” magazines, and each issue featured a novel about Rex Parker, the “masked detective”, as well as a handful of short stories and departments. It appeared on a quarterly basis but only lasted 12 issues before becoming a casualty of the paper shortages of World War II. |
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Details supplied by Chad Calkins. |
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One story was announced for the unpublished Summer 1943 issue. |
Launched as a companion magazine to Fantasy and Fear and Peculiar Adventures. After the first issue, all three were gathered under the umbrella title of Pro Se Presents…, with each of the titles, using their original numbering, published once every three months in a rotating schedule. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Details supplied by Larry Estep & Len Robbins. |
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Details supplied by John Locke. |
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Title changed from The Masked Rider Western Magazine. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Details supplied by Al Tonik. |
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Details supplied by John Locke. |
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Details supplied by John Locke. |
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Details supplied by John Locke. |
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